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  1. Established in 1958, St. John's Episcopal School is a coeducational independent school community located in McAllen, Texas. We offer exceptional academic preparation in an inclusive community of students, faculty, and families. Our graduates routinely excel at top high schools across the city and surrounding cities.

  2. More than 60 years ago St. John’s began as a small, parish school nestled in the hills of one of Dallas’ premier outdoor destinations, White Rock Lake. Today, we are a vibrant, independent, Episcopal school serving hundreds of families from across the city, and our innovative instruction extends beyond our backyard of White Rock Lake and ...

  3. If you are interested in enrolling your child in St. John’s Episcopal School, please call the school at (432) 337-6431. Head of School, Mrs. Heather Kirk, will be happy to set up a time for a consultation and tour of our facility.

  4. Lower School is part of the thirteen-year sequence offering a college preparatory education to students. Our well-rounded program includes skills, strategies, and enriched academics while fostering aesthetic appreciation, moral values, physical development, and sound emotional growth. Lower School recognizes students as individuals with ...

  5. Financial Aid Plus: Financial aid awards are a grant from the School and do not require repayment. If a family receives 85%-100% tuition aid, the costs of the following items will also be defrayed by the School: We use School and Student Services (SSS) to process financial aid applications and help us make awards equitably on the basis of ...

  6. This was the first state title in tennis for St. John’s, who was the third seed overall. On Friday, the Mavericks defeated Antonian College Prep of San Antonio 7-0 followed by a 12-1 win over Grace Community High School of Tyler. On Saturday, the Mavericks defeated the number 2 seed Strake Jesuit/St. Agnes 7-1.

  7. After her 13-year run at St. John's, Emma went on to Middlebury College—a small liberal arts school in Vermont—to play D-III field hockey and pursue an education in physics and mathematics. Her work centered around atomic physics, where she spent her time trapping clouds of atoms in magneto-optical chambers and taking measurements with lasers.